davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
GI.OB Ia.

Seven keepers of houses of i'll fame paid
fines of 800 each yesterday.
Thirty-five births and five deaths were re-
ported at the health Office yesterday.
John Woodland was arrested on the West
side last night for stealing a coon skin robe.
Henry Miller, charged with stealing S35
from his roommate, August aSchuasse, was
held to the grand jury by Judge Cory.
The annual report of City Comptroller
Roche shows the total receipts for the year
ended Nov. l to be S3,046. 9l459, and the total
expenditures to be 81, sos, SOILS.
Mathilda Brown, 16 years of age. was Sent
to the House of the Good Shepherd for ninety
days, on complaint of her father. She ad-
mitted having stolen sums ofmoney amount
ing to $50 from her fathers purse.
Acker corps No. Z, Womans Relief Corps.
| auxiliary to Aeker Post. G. a. r., will hold
regular meetings on the second and fourth
| Thursdays of each month hereafter at the
hall, northwest corner Third and Exchange
| streets.
A twelfth night party will be given to the
! children of the Church Of St. John the Evan
| gelist at the school house on Mackubin streeI
| this evening from to 10 o'clock. The Twelfth
| night cake will be cut. the king and queer
! chosen. who will reign over the festivities in
royal fashion.
The celebration of the eighteenth anniver-
| sarr of the Father n a hewI Total Abstinence
| society. OIL St Paul, VIII De held at Marke
| hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. IL, 1887 Rev
james T. Cleary. president of the Catholic
| Total Abstinence Union of America and ma
! tional lecturer. will address the meeting
! Several other prominent temperance adSo
Gates will also speak. on the &C ;asiOn. The
! Great Western band will furnish music
| Special invitations have. been sent to the
members of the legislature and other promi
nent persons.
At the annual meeting of the Pacific Con
gregational church the treasurer reported NJ
| bills paid, with small balance in the treas
ury. The following officers nere elected
| Trustees. J. I. Alillim anu n. Anderson
| treasurer, T. NJ. f, ube; clerk, Z. w. Glars
deacons, VIM. Fasott, W. R. Nicoll, H. K
Searle and Thomas Clifford; Sunday schoQ
officers, superintendent, W. c. Davis; assist
ant superintendent. c.. W. Clark; treasurer
T. NJ. Fowble; secretary, Laura Fasott
librarians, George s. Britt and VIII Nicoii
The p: s.or and his wife were surprised by
| purse of $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Annual Election.

The annual election of the st. Paul Real
Estate board took place at the headquarters.
81 East Fourth street; Union block, yester-
day, resulting in the selection of the follow.
ing officers: II. S. Fairchild, president
James Middleton. vice president; James H.
Davidson, secretary; S. Lee Davis, secre
tary; board of directors, William NJ. Bush
nell. Thomas Cochran. Jr.. James II. Da
wilson, S. Lee Davis. II. S. Fairchild
George FL. Hazard, James Middleton, E
S. Norton, E. Smont0n; executive commit
tee, William NJ. Bushnell, E. Simonton, E.
S. Norton; committee on reference, Jane.
Luiden, G. s. Moore. w. P billiard: com
mittee on membership, T. B. HubbeII. H
NJ. Bristol. Lane K. Stone,O F.Sherwood
III. A. Cambell. D. II. Michaud, Rush B
Wheeler; committee on valuation George
II, Hazard, James Middleton. j. J. Wat
son, E. Rice, Jr., S, Lee Davis; committee
on arbitration, James H. Davidson, Thoma.
Cochran, Jr., E. SimOnton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
HE WAS ROPED IN.
4 GuileIe.s Stranger Taken i'm by a
Slick Young Man Who Wanted to
attend His Fathers FuueraE.

Z GuGteIess stranger akeu HI Dy d
Slick Young Man Who Wanted to
attend His Fathers FuueraE.
s'You see, [ guess I've been rOped in,"
stammered an honest looking countryman.
addressing Chief Detective O'ConnOr. And
then he produced an alleged gold watch. out
of which the crystal dropped as he opened
it. and chain big enough to pull stakes
with, that ''shone like burn shed brass"
The deluded mans name was Dunn. and he
came to st. Paul from a rural town in the
state early yesterday morning, on business.
He had a shrewd eye. and looked as if he
might be good at horse trade, but he
couldn't see through the little game they
played on him in mock auction house
down on Sibley street. near the union
depot, Yesterday. Having finished the
business which occasioned his trip,
Mr.. Dunn took himself down
to the depot intending to take the o'clock
train for his home. Attracted by the sound
of the auctioneer'S voice he strolled over
to 291 Sibley street, just opposite the depot,
and was looking on in all innocent way
when we'll appearing young man walked
in and declared with tears and sObs that he
had just got telegram calling him to the
old homestead for his fathers funeral and
he was without cent to take him there.
Then he prO uced a watch from his pocket
and with many endearng glances at it and
sdelooks at the cOuntryman explained that
it was present from his mother. was solid
gold and had cost 1926. With choking
voice he inquired how much the auctioneer
could let him have on it. The sympathetic
countryman became interested in the young
man with hard luck and drew little closer.
foo fl,n afntr md
carefully examined it. said it was first
class bargain at 500, but they weren't
taking anything that way now. A few
more
CoNvULsIvE SoBs,
and the young man begged the auctioneer
to consider how hard up he was. But the
auctioneer only sighed and remained i'm
perturbable. Then the Appealing gaze of
the young man whose father had just died
was turned about the room and fell upon
the inquisitive facebf the countryman. The
latter wore in his vest pocket silver time
piece, and the slick young man remarked
TO him: Maybe you'd like to buy this
watch cheap? or perhaps you'd trade with
a little to boot?'' After some dickering and
the assurance from proprietor Of the joint
that it was good trade. MI Dunn made
compromise 'on $50 to boot.
1t occurred to him that it would be well to
see jeweler and have his confirmation on
the value of the watch. This he did. and
was exceeding wroth and not little sur
| prised to hear that the watch was no good,
and the whole outfit wouldn't bring SIS.
He ran for a policeman, but the slick Yonng
man had disappeared, and then he came to the
headquarters with this story. The police
know the place, and the mayor has once oil
twice revoked the auctioneer's license on
similar complaints. when it has been re
licensed under another mans name, the
| present incumbent being Webber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Merited Success and Enlargement.

The name of Griggs & Co.. grocers since
1875, has been one of the well-knOwn firms
OF our growing city. as is announced in an
other column. This firm, heretofore COM
posed of j. W. Griggs, Jr., and E. w.
Dixie, has taken into partnership D. d.
Dexter of Boston, who has recently moved
to our city to connect himself with this
house. 1t may be well to state that they
are dong business unlike any this side of
Chicago-supplyng families. hotels, large
farms, ranches, etc, with all kinds of gro
ceries when they wish to purchase in guam
tity and obtain wholesale rates. That there
is call for goods in this way is evidenced
by their rapidly increasing trade. This is
cash house and they claim to give better
value for the money than can be had this
side of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
material increase

expect a material increase for 1887.
The regular fall excursions from the
Northwest to Sweden, Norway and Denmark
have been freely patronized b, the best class
of Scandinavian farmers ia Minnesota aud
Dakota, who avail themselves of the very
low rates of round trip tickets, and when the
farm work is finished in the autumn. and
make journey to the old home, spending the
winter there and returning in early spring.
That fifteen hundred such settlers as are now
spending the winter in Scandinavia exert a
favorable influence for emigration to the
Northwest is unquestionable, and these Scan
dinavian excursions promise to become very
DODuiar and attraptivp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05


o'clock bought a ticker
and came down to tht
Transfer. I rode part o
she way from the station
to the Davis hotel on the
rear of an engine ano
then walked to the house
registered and got sup
per. l knew Davis and
Billy Ryan, and Ryan wa
with me at supper. We
talked awhile a bou
horses. We went acres
the street and had a CT
gar, and Ryan started TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

Representatives II. Fl. QuigIey. H. Fl. Dick
mann and s. B. Beatty are stopping at tn,
Clarendon.
w. NJ. Todd. formerly of Redwood Falls anu
ex-editor of the Redwood Reveille. is in the
city as candidate tor deputy insurance COM
missioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
MARTIN

Some one whom do rot know was with him.
Moore spoke to me first, and We talked
together for few moments. Then I went to
the hotel registered nv name as ]. Martin.
and was in bed in an hour from my arrival.
had been SICK four days. 1t was after
breakfast when I got up next day. and
got breakfast at restaurant. About 10
O'Clock l went to the Office of the Brunswick q
Bake Billiard company, where l remained
until nearly noon, and then ] went to Easi
Minneapolis to look at some billiard tables
After dinner l went to the dime museum
and was there probably an hour. l talked
with furniture dealer awhile, and at t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
]. D. Martin, on Trial for His Life, Tells
His Whereabouts When Buck Moore
Was Murdered.
His Nerve Does Not Fail Him in the
Ordeal Nor Beneath Judge
Egan's Lash.
An Innocent Man From the Country
Who Traded Watches and Found
Himself Swindled.
Immigran1s Who Came to the North
west Last Year--W est Side
Ice link.
MAN OF GREAT NERVE.

J. ID. Martin Tells the story of HIS
Whereabouts the Night Buck
Moore Was Killed--A VeritabIe
Stole.
There were more incidents in the trial OF
J. D. Martin for murder, that called fol
manifestations of unusual nerve Oh the part
of the accused map yesterday than have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
CHANGED Firm in the Meat Business

At the old established meat market of
George W. Wentworth. ISL Robert street.
James W. Barwise has just been admitted
TO partnership and the firm name now is G..
W. Wentworth Il Co. They are putting
up large refrigerator building this winter.
and are increasing their wholesale as wei
retail business. They are both Old timers.
Mr.. Barwise has been with P. j. Schmitz
for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

occurred Oh d III J
day since the be-
ginning of the
tri al. NJ ar t | n
rather went beyond
his own record in
this respect, and
gave t he III a II y
spectators TIL a t
filled the room an
exhibition of stole
ism that would
have aroused the
admiration of a
Spartan. 1t was
about the most in
teresting day OF
the trial for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
! @lls II
tup6eNlLKIA.

man who. for the nine months that he mas
been under arrest has never given the pup
lie syllable as to hi Whereabouts at the
time of the killing of Buchanan Moore was
put upon the witness stand. 1t was the
climax of the trial up to date. when IN MS
bottle green suit, his face thin ana ms eyes
fierce, but his features calm, he leIt Ms
chair beside his counsel and with a nan
weak, half firm step walked up to take the
OATH and tell in behalf of his own life
where he was and what he was doing dur
ing the hours prior to the discovery OF his
partner in pen 10 at the stock yards with
his throat cut. Martin talked in quiet
firm tone, and answered all questions put
to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

Burlington, and from
there ! went to Salem.
On March 10 i went to
Mt. Pleasant, and from
there to Burlington,
and from Burlington l
came to Minneapolis,
leaving at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning. l ar
rived in Minneapolis
at 1850 on the night
before the murder. and
went to the Windsoi
hotel. stopping on my
way at a restaurant for
some supper. Before
1 reached the hotel l
mat RnahapaD MnOrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
STORY.

81 am 80 years old, and live in Lee county.
Iowa. he said in answer to questions. FROM
the LIST to the 9th of March last was IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
WEST SIDE ALACE RINK.
Preparations for Grand Opening
on Saturday, Evening NeXt--Some

Preparations for "a Grand Opening
on Saturday Evening NeXt--SOme
Becens CHI iDges.
The contractors of the West side ice
palace rink expect to finish the outside
walls to-day, and think they will have the
inside finished on Friday and be ready for a
grand opening OH Saturday evening next.
The main tower will be about sixty feet
high. Material changes will be made in the
slide, which will be trimmed with ever
green's. as will also the top of the walls of
the palace The walls of the palace are
not laid on the ice of the river. as many be-
lieve. but are laid ON solid foundation on
the sandbar and there is no danger of the
walls sinking.
The ms de furnishing will be very artistic
and convenient. A large warming room is
beng erected on the east side, next to the
ice wall, which is made of tamarack logs
from Pine City. and is being built in old
fashioned log cabin style, with a large fire
place. Other rooms for the convenience of
patrons of the rink are in process of cree
ton, prominent among which is a bar.
Preparations are being perfected for a grand
opening with professions by the tObOggan
clubs, fireworks, base ball on skates, music,
etc., etc.
CARNIVAL NOTES.
The annual election of the Kuveenaw Snow
Shoe club was held at Dr. Woolway's office
last evening. and the following officers were
elected: Pres dent. DR.. c. H. Woolway; vice
president, J. L. Brigham; secretary, D. Han
icy; treasurer, +. w. Overman; captain, Ed
Cwoh, lieutenant, j. T. Twohy. On account
of the increased membership of the club, Il
committee was appointed to secure club
room. special meeting was called for
Thursday evening, at which time five-mile
tramp will be taken.
The Little Crow Toboggan club will meet in
the armory on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
| All memuers are requested to be present, and
! also any other boys who wish to join the club.
/; The Dayton Bluff Toboggan club will hold
! a meeting at Schornsten's hall this evening
at o'clock. 1t is earnestly desired that all
| those wishing to join the club will attend.
! The St. Georges Snow Shoe club will take a
tramp tC WoodrLf ifs hail. Merriam Park, this
| evening. During the evening the club will
| be presented with a banner.
| The Columbia Snow Shoe club has 131
| active members, and the membership is rap
| idly increasing.
| The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club will
| meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at the club
| Headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
PEElSDNALS.

additional 81. aul News on the
sixth and Eighth ages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05

st. Paul. After he Went away IaINcO
with a stockman probably half an hour
Then 1 went to the Merriam Park sta
ton, intending to go hack to Minneapolis, bu
found there was no train at O'Clock and tina
could not 60 until IL o'clock. ] stayed ther
half an hour or so and went back to the Davi
hotel. call ug first at the house opposite. sup
u,ae n1lhliP house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
DROpOsALs FOR OUARTERMASTRR's sToRRS.
WAsuyN0ToN u q March 1RS7
ap5-6t
DROPOSAIS FOR RATIONS FUEL AND MILL.
Il TARY SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. MARINE CORPS.

QUARTERAAsrEE'B OFFIcK,
WAsHIEGToS. ID. c., March 3, 1857.
tis ssS P r1 Il dgpsse VII Dc feslysd a
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, Of the FOURTH DAY OF
MAY for furnishing Fuel to the United States Marines
IT of the following statiCns from the LIST
July, 1887, to the Both june 1854, viz Portsmouth,
N H., Charlestown, Mass, Brooklyn, n Y. Philadcl-
phia and League Island Pa, Annapolis, Nd, Wash
inKson. D.. c. Norfolk Va, Pensacola Fla, and Mare
Island, Cal
SPECIFICATIONS and blank proposals can be obtained
upon application ut Of the stations named above,
Or at the office Of the Qusrtsrmaster. Washington, D..
C., and Assistant Quarternasters, 216 South I'd
street fhiisdeiphia Pa and 615 Sansorne street. San
Sealed Proposals will also be received at this Office
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, of the FIFTH DAY OF
NAY next. for furnishing Supplies. consisting Of
Military Stores Brooms. Brushes Axes ETC. to be de-
lvered ct the Office of the Assistant Quartermaster
PhlAdelphin, Pa free Of expense to the United States
schedules. with specifications Of the supplies
Quired. can be obtained. and the sta ndara samples
seen, at the Offices Of the Quartermaster Washington
C.. Assistant Quartermasters Offices. 2l6 south I'd
street Philadelphia, Pa and 6i5 Sansome street. San
Ign, n. Y, and Boston, Mass.
Blank forms Of proposals and all information be
had by applying 1T any OF the places named above.
This office YES the right To reject al bids
and to waive defects and bids manufacturers in
or dealers Of supplies only Will be considered
Proposals may be made for one more articles, de-
hverable at stations, and will be consd-
They should be Endorsed Proposals for RatioDs Fuel
or Military supplies" the case may be, and ad-
dressed t. Major H. B. Lowry, Quarter1naster u. s.
Marine Corps. Washington. d. C. ap4-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

% SALE s q yEEY
A ASnSSxr sa$. " Ssz, AND sss sTSEEfF
-, By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
Equity sse Sse Wy
555sR Pay x. 9S Sss S IA:
First Part Of lot numbered six Cd, in square num-
and forty two feet one d inch from E" the south
west corner Of ssd SQUARE and running thence north
the ne ,e of ssa .Ssy
line Se2s fest SIX f'SaS
u
116 fol. 400. of the land records for the D. C.
bered thsee hundred and s ben
ming for at northwest Of said LOT seven
sest ssn nee th as
sey 9pe hGnSre sae 9 fses thence .h
xssdy sslsy :svsn |s5 tsss len sna IA Gos!
1ed ana sss
thence westwardly with the line OF said alley twenty
ten and half Go, inches to the place Of the begin.
Of S
rcSsrds for the District Of eeunbis
e 1s 4S s On 'aass
sn af sid oss q
street aud the third part fronting healley in
rear OF said houses.
Terms of sale. provided by Decree are one-third
% and TWO CO years from day Of sale. with interest
tor which deferred payments the notes Of the pur-
premises sold Conveysncng ct cost of purchaser II
Trustees will resell at cost of and risk Of defsnltng
purchasers deposit OF 800 will be required on each
parcel OF land sold At time of sale
J. WORDSWORTH GORDON, Trustee
$50 ~ st. n. v.
46S LouiStann ave- n. w.
nTNGANS0N RRl)S. AuctoNoorR. Rp7-1kAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
AUCTION SALES.

CAHfE fko sAHE o. fHET IL Rem sfkEE
sTREkTs soR Th1Ta AN MP ntNNfNa Rsck
10 FEET ALLEY INSIDE.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of the -
lOle4, the undersigned Trustees Will sell al pub
Ss. tef az
ihce 3 in square Pea by the depth OF said Lot with
sns Improvements. consisting Of number Of small
Terms Of sale: One third cash and residue in
and TWO yesrs with interest at per cent per annui
the deferred payments TO be on the property
sold and the notes of the purchaser 70 be given for said
pSymsnnns OF a cash at option OF pnrchaser deposit
compiied with in two weeks from day sale Convey
a0ces at cost of purchaser
WIN E. EDMONsroN
j. HoLDSWoRTH GORDON. irus"es-
DuNoANsoN BROS. Auctioneess apadkds
"A. INSURANCE. AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS
AueTIoN sALE Of TRkH sxsASsTTfIcEyr pysI-
SEs Of NINTH a AND p sTREEIs NORTH
BUILDING. BEING ALL OF Lots INBRED
R RIXE 6, III sSyAARE STMhERtp EogM Vi s:
%asR1ASTos. bIsr Sio OF j. cd bhK Sly OF
This properly By far the most valuable ua:mproyed
business site IN this city, fronting 100 feet 9th
etreet west ana 100 feet on street north will be aold
e whole and viii carry the material now laying
on SATURpAY. TWENTY THIRD APRIL, 1887,
Al lEE O'CLOCK =. NJ. We viii ofer for sale in
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auc,,s,
mhlS-d&ds 9th and d sss. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

As they sat IN the parior bright
Aud viii read yours; 1t Will serve to while
The moments away tonight"
She took his hand. and its lines she scsunel
Then wide she opened her eyes:
You're ia love, / see. with giri said she.
About my age and size.
you've loved her long, and your love Il strou..
The lines Of your hand Disclose:
And you d ask her TO be your wife, but Sc
That you're afraid to propose.
The maiden fair went on
As the palm she scanned. TO ask her hand.
For her heart 10 already Won"
Then the youth proposed. end With cheaa roae hued
She answered. Yea" With . smile:
And seeeon OF CIRCULATION euauAd
In regular Down East StyG -Rosesa Go,e,ier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09
0RATRFuL-COMFORTINa.
Z PIP SIS Goa,
BREAKFAST.

By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition and
oy cTe1ni spp,cation OF the tine properties Of we'll
sa6iss g, with dslics.e,y hayored beyersse which ms
save ~ many nsayy DOCTORS bills. il by the Judi
NY % ssdHaiy built up until strong enough Q e
are floating around ready TO attack where.
svei tasre = week point. We may escape p.sny {
fetal sna1g oy keeping ourselves well fortified with
Seyujce Gdsette.
Made simply with boiling ws4er or milk. gold only
N han-pound tins By Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPs co. Homeopathic chsnis4
h2xm.tu&s London. rnsiand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auchoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON EAST
SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN
NEW YORK AVENUE AND L STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue of decree. passed by the Supreme S4&
Court Of the District of Columbia in equity f
No. 10,472, the undersigned. trustee, Will otter -
for sale at public auction in front of the premises on
MONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, AID.
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. Lot twenty (26), in
James Caden and John II. SAUNDERS subdivision of
original lot 60 in square numbered four hun
dred and nifty (450j, In the city o. Warrington as
shown by plat recorded In hbsr fono6 In the Office
Terms: Cash. A deposit of 600 will be required at
time Of sale. All conyeysncng and recording will be
cost of purchaser If terms Of sale complied
with in days after sale the trustee the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of dsaufnY
purchaser. 3. b. ElLERY, Trustee
ap4-d&ds 1887 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-09

Home.
Oh! what II hoinel that sweet companionship
o. life the better part;
1ne happy smile Of welcome on the lip
Upspripxdng from the heart
It's the carer clsSp Of kindly hands,
The long remembered tone.
Inc ready sympathy which understands
Al feeling by its own.
The roey cheek Of little children pressed
TO ourH in loving glee;
xos pfegence Of ous dearest and our best,
NO In4tter whore We be.
AND, falling this, prince may homeless Live
Though palace walls ara nigh;
Auos nayane II desert shore may Rtve
The JOY wealth cannot buy.
ker-recching - the earth's remotest span.
Widespread a. ocean foam,
One tnouEnt Is sacred in tbs breast OF man
II u the thought Of home.
That little word his human fatc shall bind
With destinies above,
xof tnere the home Of his immortal mind
10 IN Gods wider love.
English workingmen are organix1ngtC eu1gra
IN laIKe numbers 70 Los Angeles and other Wef
e1u cttteA